Dustless Floor Refinishing
Summers of sandy feet, chairs scraped across the porch door and light off the water dull a finish. Sanding to bare wood and three new coats revive the grain.
Summers of sandy feet, chairs scraped across the porch door and light off the water dull a finish. Sanding to bare wood and three new coats revive the grain.
You choose matte or satin, and our stains take well on oak and maple. Materials ride down from our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
We test stain samples on your own floor before the sander runs, so the shade you choose is the shade that cures in your Sea Girt rooms.
One year of warranty covers our labor. The crew consists of our own employees, trained to NWFA standards.

Floors in century old bungalows often need several passes to clear built up varnish.

A natural satin finish on oak stays calm in a bright shore dining room.

Edges beside stair rails are hand sanded where the large machine cannot go.

Strong sun through beach facing windows fades stain, and a fresh coat evens the color.

Pine beneath an old rug in a bungalow often needs only sanding to look new.

Plastic over the doorways keeps fine dust out of the rest of your home.



Taking the floor to bare wood and finishing it in three coats costs $2.50/Sq Ft. For a floor that only needs freshening, a screen and recoat is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Often yes, provided enough wood remains above the nails. We check thickness at the visit before we promise a result.
Socks are fine the next day. Furniture can return after about three days.
We test near matches on your boards and compare them with a photo. You approve the shade before the room is stained.
Yes, damaged strips are replaced first so the sanded finish reads uniform. Those repairs start from $150 and are priced at the house.
We do for a flat $250. Some owners clear small rooms and leave the bulky pieces.
Yes, reserving through the website credits $250.
One year on labor, plus the maker's warranty on finishes. Our own staff do all the sanding.